davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
ANGRY TOBACCO MEN IN LOUISVTLLE.
WHY THEY DO not LIKE THE GOVERNMENTS RE-
PORT on THE TOBACCO CRoP-AN INyEsTIGA-

WHY THEY Do not LIKE THE GOVERNMENTS RE-
PORT on THE TOBACCO CRoP-AN 1NyEsTIGA-
TON TO BE HAD.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. l3 (Spsciah convention OF tobac
co held here at to-day to protest against
the July report Of the Agricultural Department on the
tobacco crop Louisville. Cincinnati. Carksyille Hop
kinsville. Paducah and Mayheld represented
These places handle OF the tobacco
produced the DISCREET and their aggregate an
nual business ia over SiOO000O0. IL was boldly an
nounced by several delegates the convention that they
desired the removal OF Commissioner Colman for letting
80 hurtuI false report go forth from his depart
ment
Upon tho advice OF exCOngressnan Albert :. Wills
IL was decided TO address the proposed memorial TO tho
nally intended II added. however that the com
nit appointed to bear the memorial should ask 10 nc
the letters other data upon whlcn the report
ness mel cheney III collecting facts were revealed,
the committee Instructed to carry the matter 10 e
President. The memorial recites that the July report
OF the Department OF Agriculture makes the crop OF
tobacco Tor this year double what II really s mat whe
this affect home markets, because the tacts are
known here does great injury 10 farming interest
representing millions o capital by It's effect upon foreign
markets and upon foreign government buyers. Inc
MEMORIAL demands public correction or the report
and whatever other remedy il possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
The Catholic yers OF today will say :
4 NEWSPAPER NAN BADLY FOUNDED.
SHOT IN THE OFFICE IN NEw-oRLEANS WHERE
ROBERT BREWSTER WAS MURDERED

SHOT IN THE OFFICE IN NEw-oRLEANS WHERE
ROBERT BREWSTER WAS MURDERED
NEw-ORLEASs Aug. l3 tSpeeiat Another shooting
afray occurred In Newspaper Row III Camp-st. to-
day. Daniel Brown, q cotton scrwman, and VIII
lam Zenneck, Of the proprtetors Of THE Mas
cott," opened fire on each other In the same room
In which the State supervisor of Registration, Robert
Brewster. received mortal wound about eighteen
months ago. Zeuneck shot IN the groin and the
femoral artery severed. His wound Is dangerous
but not necessarily fatal Brown escaped unhurt
The Mascou" which Is a weekly aper, this morning
contained an article accusing Brown VI Intimacy with
a married woman and denOuncing him In violent
terms. Brown led at the office to emand Ie-
traction and alter some high words between MN aIo
ZannccA the Ltt1r attempted TO throw him Down
stairs ZenneCk L. much the larger man, but BnwD
Is an ath ete and amateur pugilst. ZennecK had his
hand, full lie succeeded In forcing Brown down
several steps and then Brown drew revolver, re-
treated SOY eral steps more and fired twice Aetnes
buet tOoA effect and Brown reteated TO the antrnS
ON tho second floor. AS Brown reached the lanulns
Z.nn1 ok fired one shot at him and Brown then ran
TO the gound floor and standing just within the stret
door fred two shots up the stars, one Vi the
balls taxing effect stated He was arrested anc
rllced In ialL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
wovpy rop TIE CHICAGO EycAMPMEyE

CHICAGO. Aug l3 (Specah.-rhe Secretary oil The COM
ing international military encampment said this AFTER
noon. ave are daily hearing from and corresponding
with National Guard companies from all parts OF tho
xpited states and assured that the National
Guard will be very largely represented bands NE anu
d drum corns and buge corps daily making appli-
o,on. for sutry We already have over eight hundred
musicians formally accepted and shall not seek TO IN
crease the number beyond 1000 Colonel Lincoln COM
m.nisnt of the Iowa Agricultural COLLEGE depArtmens
n, miI ary science and tactics. writes as ioows: l
have in addition to the college battalion OF infantry
srnal corps. artillery detachment and ladies' spear
sorns the ladies' consider the best drilled company IN
the STATE Tney perform Uptons company and sHlrusn
dr,lI ami all the Knights OF Pythias anu the hngh
Tcnpiar fancy movements An order for the de'ai OK
United states infantry cavalry and artillery Was mauS
rsts,S,av nv General Sheridan and formally approvou
iv tbe acting sscretaryof War dispatch was received
~ ,bt from the United States Minister In sweden an-
nonncne that sweden will send ten officers and COM
many of soldiers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
BULGARIAYs WELCOME FERDINAND.
ENTHUSIASTIC POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS AND ON

POPULAk h4'N N->
wARLIKE UTTERANCE IN HIS HONOR
RUsTCHUK Aug. 13.-Prnce Ferdinand arrived mere
last night. His coming was announced by salvos Oh
artillery The houses and streets we're profuseiy deco
rated and the whole town illuminated banquet IN
the Princes honor given during the evening, and
Prince Ferdinand delivered oration in the bulgarian
language his remarks being received with great enihus
Vast murtudes assembled TO meet the Prince and ex-
traordinary enthusiasm WAS displayed
Al the anqurt in the evening. NJ Neikforon, VINO was
one OF the leaders OF the conspiracy which resued In
the deposition OF Prince Alexander, In proposing toast
10 Prince Ferdinand expressed confidence In the delty
OF the Prince and his ability to maintain the lndepend-
epce of Bulgaria lie also said: We VIII cover tho
Balkans cOrpses rather than allow enemies 10 enter
country" ,,,., - -, -
Alter the feast Prince Ferdinand lifted upon the
shoulders OF tho officers present ana carried In
triumph from banquet hall
CoNsTANTfNoPLH, Aug. 13.-Tbe arrival OF Prince
Ferdinand in Bulgaria and his intention 20 occupy the
BULGARIAN throne discussed at length by the Cab
met Yesterday The OF cnanycs In the Govern
men denied and Is asserted that the sultan mas
full confidence In Kianel Pacha, the Prime Minister
SOPHIA, Aug. ia Re Deun was sung in the Cathe
dral to-day Ia honor OF Prince Ferdinand Archbishop
Clement address said there was reason TO hope that
the Prince would hnd TO reconcile Russia 70 sp
prove his assumption OF the Bulgarian throne Under
the Prince everybody In the country wond he able 10
freely express his opinions without fear OF arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
SET FREE BY A MOB.
HIS FRIENDS SCALE THE PRISON WALLS AND PUT
THE STATESMAN AT LIBERTY.

HIS FRIENDS SCALE THE PRISON WALLS AND PUT
THE STATESMAN AT LIBERTY.
WINCHESTER. Va. Aug. 13.-A telephone message from
Woodstock Va says that United States senator Riddle
berger who yesterday sentenced by Judge Newman
Of the County Court TO pay fine OF S25 and be imprs-
oned for five days for contempt Of court was released
from Jail last night by mob The jaer ade but slight
resistance.
The circumstances leading up to the arrest OF Senator
Ridileberger related follows by eye witness ;
On Thursday W. W. Jones tried for larceny and the
jury found that he insane. Jones was client Of
Senator Rddlebergers and the verdict made the 5ena
tor angry. He OF writing plaoard and
giving boy 81 to haul Jones up and down the town.
the latter displaying the placari meanwhile which had
written on It:
Verdic-Bil Jones not guilty. but insane. Jury insane.
lawyers insane, court insane in tho main.
The noise occasoned by this display disturbed the pro-
ceedngs OF the then in session. and the Common
wealths attorney. j. c. Baker, had the Judge issue
der for Senator Rddebergsr TO appear before Judge
Newman and show why he should not be fined and
imprisoned for rdicung the judge and jury and disturb
ing the court. At o'clock Senator Riddleberger ap-
pezred before the court and defended himself He said
tha Judge Newman had jurisdiction in the (which
the Judge denied and asked Rddeberger TO sit
until the evidence could be taken TO prove that no
he SENATOR the who instigaed the ridcule and
then he said tho court would hear argument.
Senator Rddlcberger would not sit down and the court
fined him S25 The Senator de1ed the court aud said
" This court shall not send me to jail"
Judge Newman then told the sheriff to take tho sena
tor to Jail for ave days.
Senator Rddleberger said he would like to the
who could take him TO Jail.
sheriff whitman at arrested the Senator and
locked him up This action caused much excitement and
this morning at o'clock mob OF 100 supposed to
be from Edinburg the Senator's home, scaled the walls
OF the Jail yard and the Senator out on ladders
Senator Riddeberger the street at this writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
POISONED BY CUST4RD CAKE.
MORE THAN SCORE OF PITrSBURG PEOPLE Az
FECIED.

MORE THAN A SCORE Of III lNDl lsp ItOiAF Ai
FECTED.
PfTTsBURG. Aug. l3.-Chrome yellow, or some
other equally deadly compound seems to nave become
An ingreden oi Pttsbgrg confectionery, rs no less
than twenty-rhree persons living in the Seventeenth
Ward are i'll from poisoning. little daughter OF
Cbafles Baker contractor who lives on FortysiIth-
ST. bought n custard cake ~ the grocery store oi L.
J. Lorue at Centre and Forty fifth T., yesterday.
This cake was partsken OF at the morning meal by
the entire Baker family aud one or two boarders by
noon all who had eaten of the cake were suher'ng
violent pains aud nausea. Emeucs were promptly
administered, and Though for while 1t was DOUBT
iul # any would recover, late hour the patients
were supposed to lie out OF danger Besides Mr.. aud
Mr.. Baker and their three children, Lizzie Mccarthy
a scrvaut, William aud Robert Rice aud John Craig,
boaiders we're victims. Mrs. LOGue and Minnie
Cadwaader a nurse girl, who had eaten some ol the
grocers cake the night ,Ious, we're iiso sick with
Indications OF POISON. j. j. Shaier grocer VINO
lives ON Fortv-h th-st, aud his fanny also bought
and ate a uuantty OF the cake aud are more or iess
siuk. BESIDES the Skaters, TWO sisters OF Mrs SDaer
and a niece constitute the family. They were AL
affected. A butcher named Snon. who lives III the
same locality his vile and four children, ate OF the
cake aud are sick L. j. LOgue, the grocer who sold
the cake alleges that he pirchased 1t At bakery III
the East End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
m Try LAKE ROBBERS FOR A CAPITAL CRTME.

TO TRY LAKE ROBBERS FOR CAPITAL chihb'
DETROIT Aug. 13.-rhe ru fsns and pickpocNets
who terrorized the passengers on the steamer Ai'sKa
on their way nome from Put la Bay last Wedn 'sday
night will not escape 40 easily as they misn' II inc
same crimes had been committed on shore.
Acting under the advice OF Mr. wilkins, Assistant
In ted States District Attorney, james Downs, e1
turnkey, who was brutalls pounded on rae % GOAT
went to the Central Station yesterday and idennned
six OF the eleven prisoners as the men VINO "ssau'eu
him. The Downs case applies only LOT assault ~"
,o,t IN rob but the detectives hope to make robbery
cases agains, some OF the prisoners. lhe meaning
of Section 1912 United States Statut g. said Mt. ar
Wilkins has been construed by the Cnited Sta'es
sunrene Court and settled beyond question so far as
the ,enalt, Ia concerned Only two questions sthhu
between these men and capital punishment. one u
whether or not they be convice ed oil r91oery A ~
the other ia whether the term high seas VIII apply W
these inland waters, which do not directly com,pu'
ca with the ocean think it does and we snai pro-
ceed under that inierr rotation OF The law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
4 NOTELTY IN NrEAM ENGINES.

NEwBRrAIS. Conn. Aux 1.-The Case Engine Com
pany organized here today with capital stock OF
100000 OF which sa5 OO) cash aud $4,000 repre-
sented by patents It's officers Philip Corbn. prcsi
dent; NJ C. swift secretary. ana f. q. Platt. treasurer
The invention is OF unique character. and the history
OF iSs development reads like Case. the in
ventor has been at work on 1t for fifteen years His
theories have laughed down, but he has perseverei
spendng time and money The sale OF patent on a
wheel for S25 900 few years ago has suced 10
keep wolf from the door Othr patents AVE OroushL
nim something, but his main attention mas been con
ceutrited the engine few wecfs ago ne solved the
problem. with a few pieces OF castiron he has con-
Eongine that Il only eighteen
inches and eight inches wide Ii certainly does the
work All te sts have been applied Sccptcal macnln-
ISIS II irst refused to believe tna there was
something concealed. tho engine hangs from the
wall Ike piece OF shafting. II has been run for low
cost per day Case suddenly besieged 10y capitalists
In fortnight he received 10000 for the refusal To form
a COMPANY To-day he pad largo sum and will
eventually get $4,000 In cash for his patents. and
500 lie colld dispose Of the latter for cash
10 morrow PROBABLY some has area y changed hands
at "A premium. IL is close corporation. only few
stockholders all being wcll-snown business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
TRYING 70 NAVE TGARIGLE SURRENDERED

TRYING 70 NAVE HGARIGLE SURRENDERED
CHICAGO, Aug l3 tSpecial 1t was disclosed this
afternoon that, beyond any question, the state
Department at Washin ton will be asked to take
steu, for the surrender OF NcGarige. Everything
needml in the way OF proof that Mc'iarigle was
spiriled OIL by aliens III approved shape IN the
State Attorneys office this afternoon and In readi-
meas for transmission TO Washington. This proof IL
made 40 OF aidayIts from those who we're witnesses
before the Grand jury establishing the identity and
citizenship OF all who were in the plot Altogether
il is a vast bale OF documents and among them are
the sworn statements OF the two sailors from the
49, axe who returned here from kintston early IN the
week To testify against Dr. st. John. ihe'r tesu
mony it is declared. proves DIR. II. John TO have
been the ruling spirit in the conspiracy, ana ne De-
yond any other person, furnished McGarge with the
means OF escape rnis afternoon the nnal statement
showing that Dr. st. John is not citizen OF this
country was made out. it consisted IN an afhdnvlt
sworn to by CITY Prosecutor Nicholson. that on a
hearing before Judge Tuley DR.. ST. John testified that
ne was n citizen of Canada and a subject OF Queen
Victoria The state Department upon the receipt oil
the documents in the case, Will he asked 10 maNe u
hereinafter, demand on the Canadian Government
Tor the surrcn der OF Mc(inrigle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA. Aug l3 % The FrcDdcnGidu says that Prince
Bismarck and Count KaEoky will shortly have inter
view
PARIS Ang l3--The aeronauts Mallet and JOvs made
a ascent to-day In the balloon H0rla Their OBJECT
TO the greatest height which is sie
live After few hours voyage In the air the balloon
descended, landing In the village OF Marche Belgium
he balloon assembled 1000 metres. NJ. Mallet fanled
twice.
BERLIN, Aug. l3.-The King and Queen OF Saxony to-
day opened international bakery exhibition at Dies
den. America is largely represented.
REIGRApE Aug ia gang OF murlersrs has just
been arrested at Prot Their victims during tue past
wo years number sixty. Disguised AS geniarmes tue
sssssps pretended 70 arrest travellers for various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
VOTING LAyGsToY TO 90 TO PRISON.

PETERSBURG, va, Aug. IS tSpeCidh. Frank NJ.
anoston. a son o! minister John Mercer Lansston'
vino has ben on trial ia the Corporation court,
Judge d. NJ bernard presiding. tor the past week for
the murder OF John H. Ruihn was convicted 'o-nign'
- ransIaughter and his term of imprisonment was
6xed at eight years IN the penitenary. 1t was some
time before a verdict could bt agreed upon, as hve
of the Jurors were for murder III the INST decree,
rbich ia punishable with death one for eighteen
ars In the ne enteutiary and six tor twelve months
in iml with line OF $3.50 The last six jurors were
colored men. - ,i,o that be would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
DIR. CURR4Y DECIDES TO APOLOGIZE.

AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THAT EFFECT
WHAT his FRIENDS SAY.
Neither Archbishop Corrgan his secretary, the Rev.
DR.. Mcdonald. was at home yesterday when TRIBCSH
reporter called ask about Dr. Curran The reporter
referred Father Lsve prrector Of the Cathedral
who said
DIT Curran called the Archbishop and made tho aseAds
honorable his action attending the Labor Party picnic
lie realized and confessed that he had done wrong out - ~
has apOlOgZed for his that Il the end OF the whole
matter paragraph To his eject Will be puDllshe 0cty
tomorrow. whether Dr. Curran Incurred
COMMUNICATION whether did did not his cOndnt
offensive This he recognized and has made full
apology for il
The Catholic NeUs Of to-day will say:
The Rev DR.. Curran has expressed to the most Rev
Archbishop his that his at recent pcb
In company with Dr. McGynn has been interpreted As
avoring and dsrespect the Holy aud ne
has promised TO abstain in the future from anything tas
might give 10 such Interpretation"
The s6ovc paragraph been approved by DR. Curran
has accepted pology for his presence at the
picnic OF the Unitet LaOor party
notwithstanding all this. DIR. CurraD's friends INSIST
that he did apologize. John r Feeney said that tas
Doctor asked TO sign letter OF apology, but he ro
fused 10 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
,,p,.o spJzED IN MORRHEAD

CHICAGO Aug ia dispatch TO The Times from
Iexpgton XIV saws that "A letter just received from
Morehead gives the following particulars ABOUT eue
seizure OF guns yesterday: The Insecurity anu hea
ness which have been felt since the departure oil Any
and "wil" Toiver aud their friends receiveu lre'n
impetus yesterday afternoon when AdJntant "i'"a'n'
with a squad OF men filed into the depot A"u 9o,1oa
o y, ,neId raes and 600 rounds OF ammunition
that had I.l been taken of the train and hurried lhem
into camp These the same Enis tnat were shppua @
10 L. A. Young Mount ~ ring, from ien n % u
sy.ats n,,n They bore two aidresses-Z l. Young hlu
A J. Whte--beiug billed to the later. hDot MSnep
fcaring "A collision between the iaotions, .tad
sent ont half dozen squads OF mon scar hnH
honscs for arms and must have captured severn "hon
loads In one house alone ten winchester ines, % rias
.hnt ,uns TWO nu,kes and several miZle-l0adng rhes
" ere foIrd The search cteatel sur III the o"n ' w
il IA the general belief that IL Major Mchneiu o' '"
his decisive step "a II sht would have tAken place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
Ay Ex.SHERIrF CHARGED WITH MAI ROBBERY

NEw-HAvEN Conn. Aug. 13.-InspectOrs Clark aud
Barro. OF the Post Oice Department. were In this city
to-day They preferred charges against william H. Roe
mer clerk In the Waterbury post Office for aosractinS
a number OF letters from the mails The proof against
him is SAID To he conclusive. Roemer appointed
three months ago. IIo at time sheriff or West
chester County New York aud il said " have lost from
$4,000 100000 In Wall st. He prominent In
church circles In Waterbury, and has previously borne
good reputation.
time OF his arrest he acted agent for the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, OF New York. and
for the National Life. OF Hartford. He captain
OF a COMPANY In the sth Regiment. New-Iork National
Guard. 1t made known this evening that none OF
tho letters sent to the louisiana Lottery this month
have received but, Connecticut law is opposed
~ lotteries. complaints Will probably not be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
HEAVY WEATHER ON THE ICELAND COAST.

GLOUCESTER, Mass Aug l3.-fhe schooner A. ID.
Story the first OF the Iceland habut feet arrived here
to-day. Captain Ryan has several voyages
region and reports the weather this the lie
ever experienced. Halibut plenty but the vessels
could not fish. The French cOl-hshing feet he says
has done fairly we'll. Danish vessels reported lost
that coast, but the crews were saved The French
fishing vessel Sophia OF Morel, lost at ReikiaviR
with q crew OF twenty-five men. Great desitui0n pre-
vailed among the natives, many Of them leaving the
country The sailed from Iceland July IL meeting
numerous icebergs On the Labrador and Newfoundland
coasts Inquiries made about mackere, but none
had this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
MORE ROOM WANTED FOR THE BRIDGE.

The Bridge Trustees applied yesterday to justice
Bartlett in the Supreme Court tor the appointment Oh
a commission to condemn tor bridge purposes 'ne
houses No. "a and 20 n ,sssu-st owned oy tne uooa
Samaritan. Applications tor the same pnd IsS
aIso made To condemn tn. houses No. $50 Shd 100 %
Wasb,nston-s,. owned by |. b. Duryea No. ioo
washnstou-st, owned b, Sheldon c: Rsy@ona % MSp. M9
Is2 wasbngtop-st.. Owned 5y MRS 'ennu nwnad Nv
earah n Pins. Mr. Beechsr suggested the names oi
Sam"si Rooth and John French as commissioners'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
THE ROODLERS PLEASED B

THE BOODLERS PLEASED By 4 TECHNiCALHf.
CHICAGO Aug. I3.-The convicted boodlers In the
county iail were in high spirits to-day over an alleged
discovery by their lawyers that according to precedent
established In the Supreme Court of this state tn cir trial
was technically Informal aud therefore void Three
terms OF court elapsed the ooodlers claim, from the
time the indictments against them were returned peore
dct beu set aside The boOters case was called upon
he last day allowed by law and continued unu the next
tsr rnsy saw no notice given thon that the case
would be called up that day and consequently tue
term had I'm fact elapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
Oov RICK IN PARK RIDGE.

A. .,ort s.so a. m yesterday the house OK l. d. NC
as,av Of park Ridge n j. caught fire aud burnt down
n m. ground Mr.. McCloskey is in Albany. Ms Nc.
CosEey aud her aged mother were the only occupants OF
the and cannot assign any cause for tho nre. NO
auss was thought OF until the arrival OF the /! ~.
I'm from New-YorE upon which WAS Mneson the .evr
va.ist Mr. McCloskey IL the man who hspeo " UNIV
Npason out Of towh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
MINISTER FEREoNs MILITARY PROGRAMME.

PARIS, Aug. l3.-Gcnera Fcrron Minister OF War, nd.
dressing tie Artillery School ast night stated that he
had accepted office because he convinced that scr
Gus causes of weakness in the military organization OF
the country would continue lopg complex bills re-
curing years carry ont the changes they proposed
were presented To Parliament and because of his belief
that unless enicacous OF detail were In the
meanwhile speedily adopted the country might be eN
posed 10 the greatest dangers Parliamcnt General
Ferron continued sympatnizcd with NY fears and IN
cutions after adopting two clauses OF the recruiting
bill passed TWO less ambitions measures which VIII add
largely the efficiency OF the infantry ana cavalry
arms taxing only few weeks instead OF years IN accom-
pshmcnt. intend TO proceed IN The same manner win
measures relating to The artillery ana engineers, ana
feel convinced that Parliament will heartily assist inc
nc maintenance OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
REFPESHyNG RAINS IN THE WEST

CnLIICoTHE. NO. Aug. ia fine rain fell here thi 8
evening" the first in five weeks and the indications
that IL general throughout the Grand River Valley 1t
will lie OF benefit to pasturage and late corn.
BURLINGTON Iowa, Aug l3.-The drouth In this re-
gion is broken This morning at o'clock rain set in
aud II has developed into steady fall with every ndi-
cation OF bcing general
BsLorr, Kan. Aug l3-More good rains fell yesterday
and last night
CHICAGO. Aug 13-A dispatch to The Times from Fort
Madison Iowa. says that the Catholic Church a 81 Paul.
Iowa. was destroyed by "A whTlwind Tonight